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Hearings officer Karen Green took one look at the young couple who had an application pending for a 10-unit subdivision in southeast Bend and knew some explaining had to be done.
"I see the puzzled faces and understand why," she said to the couple sitting in the front row of the hearing room. Then, she launched into the details of city's newly adopted development code and how the changes affected the couple's plan under consideration.
"Is that sufficiently confusing?" she asked at the end.
As the city of Bend's primary hearings officer, Green's job is to decide if development plans stand up to the city's complicated set of land use laws.
Green has presided over hearings that packed hundreds of angry residents into board rooms. She has heard thousands of hours of testimony, read countless documents and handed down as many as 500 decisions for the cities of Bend and Redmond and Deschutes County.
Much of what Green decides has helped shape the way Bend looks today.
She ruled that a Wal-Mart Supercenter could not be built in northeast Bend and that more cell towers could go on top of Awbrey Butte. And in 1999, she denied a development that sparked the creation of a consortium of developers who joined together to do major road improvements on the west side of Bend. The Bulletin participated in the consortium.
"With respect to land use issues, she holds the most powerful position in the city," said Debi Curl, a local resident who has for years fought against new towers on Awbrey Butte. Because the Bend City Council rarely agrees to hear appeals, Green's decisions often are the last stop in the planning process before the state's Land Use Board of Appeals. In many instances, she makes the final ruling.
"I believe the City Council has delegated the power to that position," Curl said.
Green doesn't see her role as all that powerful, saying she is just "one cog in a big wheel."
Green hears the land use cases that planning departments believe are too controversial, legal in nature or complicated to decide internally by staff. She also hears cases in which staff's decision has been appealed, or applications that under city code are automatically referred to a hearings officer, including amendments to the city's comprehensive plan or zone changes.
Much of the work is first done by city staff, who prepare a report on the application and make their own recommendations to Green. The developer submitting the application also must provide information, such as traffic studies, and neighborhood associations and residents who might oppose the development also provide documents.
"The decisions aren't coming out of thin air," Green said. "They are based on heavy lifting from a lot of different people."
The case Green heard in late November, which drew about five people and took little more than an hour, was unremarkable in comparison to other cases Green has taken on in her 10-year career as a hearings officer in Central Oregon.
Dressed in a dark gray jacket with a white turtleneck and a scarf with shades of autumn draped over her shoulders, Green sat in the center of the dais usually frequented by Bend City Council members. A cup of Starbucks, maps and the city's development code in a three-inch thick binder were scattered before her. Between taking notes as people gave testimony at the podium, Green propped her hand up against her cheek, tilted her chair toward the speaker and listened.
Although the city of Bend has a couple of different hearings officers, Green is the first in line to take cases because she is one of two hearings officers who doesn't represent clients in private land use practices.
Recently, Green and other hearings officers reached an agreement with the city to be compensated on an hourly rate, rather than on a flat fee. The hourly rate is $250.
Green is "basically an administrative judge that applies the city code to specific land use cases," said Dale Van Valkenburg, who has worked with Green on many levels. For the past few years, Van Valkenburg was a planner for the city of Bend and is now a land use consultant with Brooks Resources.
"She has very high standards, is very professional. She doesn't take a lot of guff in her courtroom and has a presence there that is pretty intimidating so people take her very seriously," Van Valkenburg said.
From Rajneeshees to post-communist Poland
An attorney by trade, Green, 56, a native of Southern California, unmarried and has one cat, has spent her entire career in the public sector.
"You don't get paid very well, but you have a whole lot more influence," Green said.
With a bachelor's degree from the University of Oregon and a law degree from Willamette University, Green's first job as an attorney was working with the Oregon Department of Justice, handling appeals to state and federal courts.
She later became the chief counsel for the state's Child Services Division, a job she describes as "really stressful, very challenging."
In 1985, when the population signs on the city limits read 18,000, Green moved to Bend to take a job as one of the attorneys for Deschutes County.
At the time, Bend was at the end of a recession and "it was just a lot of empty storefronts," Green said.
Just as growth was taking off, Green became the director of the county's Community Development Department. She spent five years in the position, trying to hire the staff needed to catch up with the growth that was occurring in Central Oregon.
In 1993, Green said she was "ready for a really big change."
At age 43, she left the Community Development Department and headed for Poland as a Peace Corps volunteer. Living in Tychy, a small south central Polish city near the Czech border and in the coal mining region, Green focused on economic development and building local democracy in a country that was just beginning to test the free market and coming out of communist rule.
The experience was life changing, Green said, as she watched local governments learn how to become demo- cracies.
"It was like going back 200 years to watch the beginning of our country," she said.
After her stint with the Peace Corps, Green returned to Bend in 1994 and started a business as a land use consultant. Within six months she was doing work as a hearings officer.
At around the same time, Green started a career path of a different kind. Volunteering at the High Desert Museum since 1992, Green worked her way up to a staff position at the museum managing the interpretative program.
Over the next decade, balancing what some might view as almost two full-time jobs, Green continued to be a hearings officer and worked at the museum, where she eventually took on the role of long-range planner.
At the museum, Green's work as an interpreter focused on ways to educate visitors about the exhibits. She recruited and trained volunteers to do public presentations and designed exhibits such as the Birds of Prey Center, mustang corral and the late 19th century homestead, museum President Forrest Rodgers said.
She helped tell stories about museum exhibits that Rodgers said were "general enough for the lay person to understand, but accessible enough so people with specific interest could ask questions of greater depth."
The role required Green to do research, Rodgers said, primarily talking to people, but also using books, journals and documents.
"What Karen was able to do was help the volunteers and staff engage visitors to open their eyes, allowing them to open their minds and create opportunities to ask questions," Rodgers said.
One of the most legendary legacies Green left at the museum was a personal tale of a run-in with the Rajneeshees who she told to staff and volunteers to demonstrate how a story can bring deeper meaning to an everyday artifact.
Green began the presentation by showing the trainees a red plate and cup, which were the Rajneeshees' informal china.
She then launched into a story about how she came across the cult in the mid-1980s while working as an attorney for the Department of Justice. The Raj-neeshees, a religious sect that lived in a commune just outside of Antelope, are probably best known for poisoning salad bars with salmonella at restaurants in The Dalles. The group also brought in thousands of homeless people to sway Wasco County Commission elections.
As an attorney, Green was representing the state's electrical board in a civil case against the Rajneeshees. The state found hundreds of instances where the Rajneeshees had installed electrical appliances without permits or licensed electricians.
She told the trainees that during the several days of the trial she became sick and ended up in the emergency room. The trial was delayed three or four days until Green was able to return.
Months later, as the commune was falling apart and different members were entering into plea bargains, someone admitted to poisoning Green and one of the witnesses during the trial. The drug, Green said, was an anti-psychotic called Haldol that was slipped into her glass of water.
The red plate and cup were given to Green by her co-workers before leaving the Department of Justice as a gag gift.
"What she did was a very brave thing by sharing something deeply personal," Rodgers said. "The fact that everybody who sat in those programs remembers that and remembers the association with Karen is an indicator of how powerful that was."
In 2006, Green was recognized for her talents by the National Association for Interpretation, which named her as one of two Master Interpretive Managers in the country.
Green, who left the museum in April to become a full-time hearings officer, said the two jobs drew on very different skill sets.
"A hearings officer's work is very cognitive. You work in isolation, sitting at the computer researching," Green said. "At the High Desert Museum you deal with the public, with large staff, large groups of volunteers. It's more creative."
Rodgers sees a link between the two jobs.
"This is a woman with an uncommon set of skills in land use work and who has found dramatically different ways to pursue a passion and belief," Rodgers said. "The passion she has about the landscape and smart decision making about the landscape and commitment and belief in helping tell the story."
Life as a hearings officer
Green describes the land use hearings process - which has rules on the evidence submitted, how to proceed and its decorum - as less formal than court proceedings, but more formal than a typical public meeting.
"Most people understand that and respect the process," she said.
Crucial to her job, Green said, is remaining neutral.
One of the biggest misconceptions residents have about the land use process, Green said, is knowing what points are relevant for argument.
"It's not a popularity contest; it's a standards-based system," Green said. "If you meet the standards, you get approved, even if everyone else doesn't like what is approved."
All too often, residents are prompted to learn the city's land use system because they are opposed to a nearby development.
"When your only contact comes with emotionally charged issues, it is not the best time to learn the land use system," Green said.
The public can become more effective, Green said, if they take the time to learn about the land use system prior to getting involved in cases.
"They will be better prepared when the time comes," she said.
Leslie Conley, an Awbrey Butte resident who helped lead the charge against a Unicel calling center locating in her neighborhood, said it was daunting to appear before a hearings officer. Her group hired a lawyer to help with the process.
"I actually got a lot of information beforehand - that you can't stand up in front of her and give opinions and be emotional. It's the points of laws that she is interested in looking at," Conley said.
While Green's job is to decide if the plan meets the city code, it's not as easy as it sounds. Different sides can submit conflicting evidence, and experts argue different points.
For the applicant or resident opposing the development, the crux of the process comes during the hearing. However, for Green, it is after the hearing that the true work begins.
After the testimony is given and the hearing closes, the record is left open, allowing both sides to submit more information for Green to consider.
She reads through the large record of documents - sometimes stacked feet high - that the city, applicants and the plan's opposition submit. She also reviews case law, previous decisions by the state's land use board and even her own decisions. The decisions she writes can exceed 100 pages as she gives her findings and detailed reasoning behind those findings, including evidence gathered from both sides.
Working alone, the process to write the decision could take days to weeks, Green said.
While a planner at the city, Van Valkenburg said that Green didn't always follow the recommendations he made on projects.
"You don't always agree with the conclusion, but you don't argue with the logic," Van Valkenburg said. "It's clear why she made the decision."
Van Valkenburg said Green's writing style in her decisions mirrors that of the referees on the state Land Use Board of Appeals. She states the evidence, her thought process and how the evidence does or doesn't meet the city's code.
Even with the decision issued, Green's job might not be done. If one of the sides in the case doesn't agree with the decision, it can be appealed first to the Bend City Council and then the Land Use Board of Appeals. If a referee at the Land Use Board of Appeals doesn't agree with Green's decision, it can be sent back to her.
During more than 10 years and as many as 500 decisions, Green said she has seen between 10 to 20 dozen remands.
"It's helpful. I don't take it personally," she said.
Ann Wheeler, who has been active in several major land use decisions in Central Oregon, said as a member of a grass-roots organization opposing Wal-Mart she was happy when she heard that Green would be the hearings officer to decide if Wal-Mart should build a 216,000-square-foot store in northeast Bend.
"Not because we thought she would give us the answer we wanted. We never thought there was any bias, and she is strictly by the book," Wheeler said. "We also knew she was capable and willing to make hard decisions. To say no to big huge development if the law didn't support it. She wouldn't be swayed by the fact that it was a big corporate entity."
Wheeler said she didn't agree with Green's decision to issue a statement before the public testimony asking speakers to focus on just land use issues and not the store's business practices. However, she still gives Green high praise.
"I certainly think she is very talented in her position, has a special gift and is incredibly patient," Wheeler said. "She is so calm. She listens and doesn't get involved. She is so professional."
At the start of the Wal-Mart hearing, Wheeler said Green clearly explained what the ground rules were. Wheeler did say it was necessary in the Wal-Mart case to hire an attorney and transportation expert to address the points of law in the case.
"It's clear that the most technical and most directly on point, direct legal issues get the bulk of her attention," Wheeler said.
As the community has grown, so has the public involvement in land use hearings, Green said. More input makes for a better end product, Green said, but it also makes her job more challenging as she has more sides to consider and more documents to review.
"I am really encouraged by the fact that the average citizen gets to come to a hearing, write a letter and say something. That is what the system is all about," Green said.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


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Taylor Schilling & Greta Gerwig: Vineyard Theatre Gala Gals!
Taylor Schilling and Greta Gerwig strike a pose while hitting the red carpet at the 2014 Vineyard Theatre Gala held at The Edison Ballroom on Monday (February 24) in New York City.
The 29-year-old actress and Greta, 30, were joined at the event by comedian Ana Gasteyer and Kinky Boots star Billy Porter.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Taylor Schilling
Taylor's hit show Orange is the New Black will return to Netflix for season two starting this summer on June 6 – Watch the new teaser trailer below!
FYI: Taylor is wearing a Zuhair Murad dress and Christian Louboutin pumps.
Taylor Schilling: 'Orange is the New Black' Season Two Teaser
10+ pictures inside of Taylor Schilling and others at the 2014 Vineyard Theatre Gala…


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TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(17-03-2013 03:20 AM)Aseptic Skeptic Wrote:Last night I was watching a 2011 presentation Seth gave and he showed the homepage to his audience. On the iteration he showed there was a donate button in the top right corner, under the Home | About | Contact element. I think it was blue but so what... at least it was there. He probably removed it to keep critics from taking pot shots like "clearly, Mr. Andrews is just as interested in your money as the church", but still, it needs to be more prominently displayed. The things he's doing are expensive and if is to continue to offer the high quality products he does, they have to be paid for.(16-03-2013 10:59 PM)bbeljefe Wrote: Yep.... I'm that stupid.This is correct, except the fuchsia part. Yellow is a great color for just about any type of CTA (Call To Action, a term marketers use to refer to website "buttons" that invite a customer to make a purchasing action). For money, a more gold color, still yellow but also calls to mind the precious metal, is easy to spot, pleasing, and subliminally suggests wealth.
Oh and, my comment was somewhat tongue in cheek... I wouldn't do fuchsia. The donate button in the podcast section is the typical Paypal gold and it's quite easy to find.
The beginning of wisdom is to call things by their right names. - Chinese Proverb
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
Another income stream Seth would do well to consider is an Amazon account. It can be a specific URL and it can be linked to on the site but not so much as an ad. It costs users nothing at all when they shop with Amazon but he'll get a spiff when they purchase through his link. I've used it on a website with low traffic and it payed better than Google ads.
Just ask users to buy at shop.tta.com or some such...
The beginning of wisdom is to call things by their right names. - Chinese Proverb
12-04-2013, 04:23 PM (This post was last modified: 12-04-2013 04:35 PM by TrainWreck.)
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
Seth, you are twisted just like all atheists. And like the theist preachers, you are merely doling out empty promises wrapped in rhetoric that excites an audience. You think you are providing something we can use - are you serious???
Nobody has ever heard of you outside of the atheist internet. There are no reports on any news media declaring that Seth Andrews is providing enlightening information that is going to guide atheists, or society, towards the better. All you have is an audience that agrees with your denouncing of theists - it is that simple, you are preaching to your own choir nothing they can use to advance social organization of people. Wake up! You even go so far as to tease your audience with an infinite declaration - tell us what is going to be the "next level," of the campaign? You don't even realize the silly crap you are shilling, because you, and all the other atheists, are wrapped up in the stupid oppression illusion just like the black political activists who cry, "Oppression!"
Think about it - maybe a little analogy will help you understand where you and atheists are in reality.
For most of our life times, and with out a doubt, previous to our life times, blacks were oppressed, and the rest of the world was horrified as to how white America treated blacks. But things have changed, people around the world are getting better information, and probably realize that black people are not oppressed, yet there are black people who continue to cry oppression. There are no countries that treat blacks better than America treats blacks, otherwise, blacks would migrate there.
There is no country that treats Latinos better than America, otherwise they would not be migrating through United States borders.
The same goes for atheists. The folly of atheists is the same folly of blacks, they do not know how to organize community. Black people do not trust other black people, and the same goes for atheists.
Your family reunion story is probably a delusion where you insist on being with your family that does not want to be bothered by you, and would rather you find community with atheists. Are you able to tell stories to your family about communion with atheists? Probably not, and they have taken note of that, or they are really stupid - do you have a cool atheist girlfriend? Probably not. And they are probably wondering when they are going to see some actual social changes caused by your work in the atheist internet gig you are so proud of - I'll bet you are a big disappointment to them.
Do yourself a favor and show them this post - it will make them feel better. Nobody is going to pay to listen to you tell them that the theists are stupid and oppressive.
You have a good radio voice, Seth, but you are not the thinking being that you believe yourself to be, if the only trick up your sleeve is the oppression racket. The world needs a better rendition of the social contract theory, and I own the copyright to that.
It should not be that difficult for people who were taught that the United States was founded by unjust slave owners, to realize that a just constitution needs to be written. It should not be that difficult for elite intellectual liberals to recognize that corrupt politics is the result of inadequacies of the imperfect Constitution. It should not be that difficult for fiscal conservatives to recognize that the government, like a business, needs to be reorganized, so as to deploy efficient techniques developed during the course of its evolution. It should not be that difficult for news people to recognize that "political gridlock" is the result of the politicians' need to be known as doing something, rather than nothing; otherwise, the constituents would realize that the politicians are over paid. It should not be that difficult for politicians to realize that the only way to change Washington, requires a change to the Constitution. It should not be that difficult for the high school graduate to recognize that if the Founders of the United States were tasked with authoring a constitution today, enriched with the organizational technologies and communications systems that we have today, that they would probably write it differently.
Humanism - ontological doctrine that posits that humans define reality
Theism - ontological doctrine that posits a supernatural entity creates and defines reality
Atheism - political doctrine opposed to theist doctrine in public policy
I am right, and you are wrong - I hope you die peacefully
The following 2 users Like TrainWreck's post:2 users Like TrainWreck's post
Erxomai (13-04-2013), GirlyMan (29-05-2013)
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(16-03-2013 10:33 PM)Hughsie Wrote: Just a reminder for all the forum members that anyone who donates to TTA or purchases anything from the site is entitled to be made a contributing member.
I've donated. Seriously?
But as if to knock me down, reality came around
And without so much as a mere touch, cut me into little pieces
12-04-2013, 07:50 PM (This post was last modified: 12-04-2013 07:54 PM by bbeljefe.)
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(12-04-2013 04:57 PM)Momsurroundedbyboys Wrote:(16-03-2013 10:33 PM)Hughsie Wrote: Just a reminder for all the forum members that anyone who donates to TTA or purchases anything from the site is entitled to be made a contributing member.
No you haven't, Mom. And I haven't either. Obviously I haven't, because our friend above has declared that no one will pay to hear Seth speak. So there you have it. Truth has spoken.
But seriously, PM Hughsie or wait till he sees your post. I'm sure he will fix your status post haste, as he did for me. Good man, that Hughsie.
EDIT - Scratch that last part. I just re read my post above and remembered that I asked for fuchsia. Fucker still gave me red.
Who does a fella have to blow to get some respect around this place?
The beginning of wisdom is to call things by their right names. - Chinese Proverb
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(12-04-2013 04:57 PM)Momsurroundedbyboys Wrote: I've donated. Seriously?
Yeah, if you want to be made a contributor just PM me the email address you used to make the donation/purchase.
Best and worst of Ferdinand .....
Ferdinand: We don't really say 'theist' in Alabama. Here, you're either a Christian, or you're from Afghanistan and we fucking hate you.
Ferdinand: Everyone from British is so, like, fucking retarded.
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
It may also be worthy of note to encourage everyone to rate the podcast. He has thousands of listeners each month yet only 89 (currently) ratings in iTunes...? Contrast that with the 3,623 ratings that Penn's Sunday School has. It may not be a fair comparison but Penn mentions on his show that supporting the podcast by rating it is free and easy and adds validity to potential advertisers of the show. Penn has sponsor ads in the show and it comes off fine I my opinion.
I'm wondering when or if Seth will consider doing ads. I think he should. In fact, he may want to replicate the Carolla Digital business model and create his own media conglomerate (Yes Seth, I think you are that good. Think BIG!!!).
At any rate, if you are unable to donate, you can still give Seth some support by rating in iTunes here & here.
The following 2 users Like Grassy Knoll's post:2 users Like Grassy Knoll's post
Erxomai (13-04-2013), bbeljefe (13-04-2013)
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
Good suggestion GK, hadn't thought of that!
As for Trainwreck's assessment that Seth offers nothing of value...I enjoy spending an hour listening to the podcasts. It's something I do in my downtime. Not that much different from someone who enjoys going to a movie to unwind...that's not free. I learn new things, learn about books and videos and people I may not not be familiar with that I want to check out. Absolutely worth a few bucks a year for me. And he isn't saying you have to pay or you can't listen. He is saying that your donations will help keep the podcasts free, those that prefer not to or who cannot donate don't have to. I donate because I do get something of value out of the podcasts...your results may vary.
See here they are, the bruises, some were self-inflicted and some showed up along the way. -JF
The following 1 user Likes Anjele's post:1 user Likes Anjele's post
Lienda Bella (14-04-2013)
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(13-04-2013 07:25 AM)Grassy Knoll Wrote: ...
And if one doesn't use iTunes?
RE: TTA PODCAST: A Special Message to our Listeners
(13-04-2013 07:42 AM)DLJ Wrote:(13-04-2013 07:25 AM)Grassy Knoll Wrote: ...
Then mos def donate
The following 1 user Likes Grassy Knoll's post:1 user Likes Grassy Knoll's post
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Habitat destruction and introduced animals have left the Fijian Crested Iguana critically endangered. This spectacular, vivid green lizard once inhabited at least 14 islands in western Fiji, but it is now only thriving and protected on a single island – Yadua Taba. On all other islands it population continues to decline.
Forest burning, the introduction of goats and invasive plants have driven the decline in populations of the Fijian Crested Iguana. Forests are burnt to provide grasslands for farming goats, which then feed on seedlings emerging from the earth, preventing forests from regrowing. It is these plant species that the Fijian Crested Iguana depends on for food and habitat.
Yadua Taba is the only island free of goats, and while iguanas are currently secure there, having only one viable and protected habitat for this species creates serious population vulnerability. A disease, fire or other catastrophic event could quite easily wipe them all out.
Taronga Zoo has been involved with the conservation of the Fijian Crested Iguana since establishing a captive breeding group in 1984, and the first field conservation program in 1999. In 1995 Carol Bach and Marina Bishop, of Taronga Zoo, created the childrens book Vuki and the Vokai. Through its story and illustrations, the book encouraged interest in and respect for the Fijian Crested Iguana. Over the years, 8000 copies of Vuki and the Vokai, funded by Taronga Zoo and the British Embassy in Fiji, have been printed and distrubuted to Fijian schools by the National Trust for Fiji. The book has been published in English and Fijian.
In 2001 Taronga funded the round-up of the last feral goats on the Yadua Taba, a project that involved all the men and boys in the village on the nearby island of Yadua.
Since then, Taronga has provided expertise and funded research aimed at identifying suitable new habitats for the Fijian Crested Iguana, so that the lizards can establish new poulations in other locations. In 2008, Dr Peter Harlow, Manager of Taronga Zoo's Herpetofauna Department, was part of a team that identified the vegetation on the remote island of Namena as the first choice for starting a new population of Fijian Crested Iguanas.
The future of this species has been improved by the commitment and co-operation of local people, the Government of Fiji and Taronga Zoo.


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Son testifies against father in Milliard preliminary hearing
The preliminary hearing for Francis Anthony Milliard, 54, of Ridgway, charged in connection with two area arsons as well as the attempted murder of a Ridgway man, resulted in those charges being upheld by District Judge George A. "Tony" King in Elk County Court on Wednesday. With the purpose of a preliminary hearing being to determine whether sufficient evidence exists to support felony criminal charges before proceeding, Elk County District Attorney Bradley J. Kraus, in an effort to connect Francis Milliard to the crimes charged, called as a witness Milliard's son Anthony Karl Milliard, 28, of Ridgway, who is charged along with his father in the arsons committed in Ridgway and Johnsonburg. During his testimony Wednesday, Anthony Milliard said he was directed by his father to set the fires at 115 First Ave. in Johnsonburg on Dec. 8, 2008, and 521 West Main St. in Ridgway May 30, 2012. Anthony Milliard also testified that he witnessed his father assault Todd "TJ" Asti, 44, of Ridgway, over what he said was a $240 drug debt.In setting the fires, Anthony Milliard said his father supplied him with the incendiary materials and drove him to and from the locations.


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2dr Coupe GL 5-Spd
Starting at | Starting at 0 MPG City - 0 MPG Highway
Road Visibility
|Intermittent Wipers
Volkswagen Certified Pre-Owned Warranty
Volkswagen offers Model Specific Limited Warranty Coverage.*See owners literature or dealer for your vehicles warranty coverage, exclusions, and limitations.**Roadside Assistance provided by a third party.***Three months of SiriusXM Satellite Radio on satellite radio equipped vehicles, plus access online and on the app. SiriusXM Satellite Radio requires a subscription, sold separately by SiriusXM after any trial period. If you decide to continue service after your trial, the subscription plan you choose will automatically renew thereafter and you will be charged according to your chosen payment method at then current rates. Fees and taxes apply. To cancel, you must call SiriusXM at 1-866-635 2349. See SiriusXM Customer Agreement for complete terms at www.siriusxm.com. All fees and programming subject to change. ©2017 Sirius XM Radio Inc. Sirius, XM, SiriusXM, and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc.****CARFAX Vehicle History Reports are based only on information supplied to CARFAX, CARFAX does not have the complete history of every vehicle. Use the CARFAX Vehicle History Report as one tool to aid in your decision when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle.
|Age/Mileage Eligibility
|2011-2017 Model Years / Less Than 75,000 miles
|Lease Term Certified
|Point Inspection
|100+ Point Dealer Inspection
|Return/Exchange Program
|Roadside Assistance
|2 Year 24-Hour Roadside Assistance
|Special Financing
|Transferrable Warranty
|See Dealer for Details.
|Warranty Deductible
|See Dealer for Details.
Please enter your ZIP code to find vehicles for sale in your area.
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What You'll Get
Before photography, the only way people could preserve their most treasured memories was by forcing everyone around them to stand completely still for days at a time. Today's Groupon presents a less complicated option: for $15, you get $30 worth of custom digital-picture collages from ScrapWalls. Though shipping is not included in today's deal, Groupon holders can get a flat rate of $5.99.
Using unique autoplacement software, ScrapWalls can effortlessly craft custom collages using treasured photos. Customers begin by selecting and customizing a design pattern, choosing from more than 25 shape templates, that include heart, football, and four-leaf-clover silhouettes. After pics are digitally uploaded, ScrapWalls's software will automatically fit photos into the template without any gaps or overlapping, and then images can be rearranged according to your preference. Using high-quality District Photo printing services, collages can be transposed onto four different poster sizes ($14.99–$29.99), as well as flat and folded greeting cards. ScrapWalls's collages can accommodate up to 300 images, can be shared online, and can celebrate myriad magic moments from engagements and graduations to placing in a toilet-seat-tossing competition.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires Nov 1, 2011. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per order. Online only. Extra fee for shipping. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Collage.com
Expressing your creativity is easy with Collage.com thanks to its easy-to-use but powerful editing tools that let you plaster your photos on 50 custom products. More than 300,000 customers have used the company's software tools to customize products such as photo cards, photo blankets, photo books, and gallery wrap canvases with photos, text, and stylish backgrounds.
On Collage.com, customers upload photos from their phone, computer, Facebook, Instagram, or a historical photo archive before working with the easy-to-use design tools to arrange them exactly how they want. One-click Auto Placement even lets users create a custom layout in seconds, and users are never locked into a fixed template. Collage.com also offers a Pattern Builder, meaning you don't need an advanced certification in Photoshop to create stylish custom patterns. There's also a Monogram Creator, which makes it easy to add a monogram to any product.
Collage.com has been featured multiple times on TV shows like Good Morning America, the Today show, and The View. Every order is backed by Collage.com's Just Right satisfaction guarantee and its Michigan-based customer-satisfaction team—available by phone, email, or online chat seven days a week.


text: Eggnog is lucky that fruitcake exists, otherwise it certainly would be the butt of more holiday jokes. Cartons of the thick, overly sugary stuff have convinced many people that eggs belong nowhere near their cocktails--and that's too bad. Plenty of the city's top bartenders are reaching for eggs this winter to add texture and balance to spiced and cold weather-appropriate drinks. Once shaken (this is where the term "vigorously" really applies), the eggs become light, frothy and just the right complement to spirits of all sorts. Skeptical? Order one of these six creations and become reacquainted with the incredible, drinkable egg.


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Irma Wreaks Havoc on Travel Plans
A canceled honeymoon, a postponed funeral, an "evacuation vacation" and a fall foliage trip substituting for a beach getaway.
These are some of the ways in which Hurricane Irma affected travelers. Long-held plans were disrupted, hours were spent seeking refunds for airfare and hotels and in a few cases, a happy alternative was found.
Here are a few stories.
Lesley Cohen, a travel agent with SmartFlyer, not only rebooked lots of clients whose travel plans were disrupted by Hurricane Irma, but she also booked herself an "evacuation vacation."
Cohen has a waterfront home in a Tampa, Florida, flood zone but didn't want to be on the road. She decided to try to fly out, but the only place she could get tickets for was San Francisco. So she planned a last-minute trip there with her daughters, 6 and 8, who "had never been on a flight that long in their lives," and her mom.
With help from friends in the travel industry, and using points wherever she could, she booked a hotel and planned an itinerary that included the Japanese tea garden, the Golden Gate Bridge, Lombard Street and more. "It helped to be distracted," she said.
She noted that she'd had a lot of clients "coming to me, freaking out" about disrupted cruises, flights and more. "We always talk about this with our clients," she said. "Things happen, it's out of our control. So you try to make the best of it."
Renee McFerron and her husband were supposed to be hunting for seashells in Florida later this month. Instead they'll be enjoying fall colors on a road trip in their home state of Colorado.
"I worked on this plan for months," McFerron said, recounting her research for the aborted Florida trip. "I happened to see this airfare sale on Frontier. I looked up hurricane season. It said the end of September was the tail end of hurricane season. I said, 'Surely I'll be OK.' It didn't turn out to be so OK."
They'd planned to fly in and out of Fort Myers, Florida, rent a car, stay at beach hotels and then drive to Key West. She canceled when she saw the hurricane forecast because if she waited until after it hit, she wouldn't get her money back. "Why go ahead with a vacation that could be a total disaster and risk losing deposits?" she said. But it took hours on the phone and online with the airline and two hotel booking sites to get all the refunds straightened out.
"My lesson learned was I'm not using these third-party (hotel booking) websites anymore," she said. "It was really a learning experience."
Kim Gorode's family planned to fly to Florida this past weekend for her grandfather's funeral. Instead, her dad drove her newly widowed grandmother north, away from her home in Boynton Beach, as the hurricane approached.
"Part of a funeral is to get closure," Gorode said. "Not only have we not been able to get closure, but there were new levels of stress and worries."
Now that everyone is safe, stress levels are down but it's still "very strange and unsettling." Damage to the house is unknown and a service for her grandfather "has been postponed indefinitely until we can figure out what is going on down there."
Kelli Howard of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is getting married in January and planned a honeymoon in St. Thomas. "We didn't want to do the typical Mexico resort thing," she said. "We had an Airbnb all picked out and were really excited about it." But the hurricane "changed our plans. ... We were worried that things on the island wouldn't be rebuilt in time."
They couldn't reach the Airbnb owners, but because they canceled so far in advance, they got a full refund.
"We're flying to San Francisco instead," Howard said. "We'll do a lot of food tourism. We love pretending we're like Anthony Bourdain, traveling and going to restaurants."


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Designing Wizard
Universal Creative
Mark Woodbury
Universal Creative
President / Orlando
As the summer made clear, Mark Woodbury, president of Orlando-based Universal Creative, has a big hit on his hands with the "Wizarding World of Harry Potter." An architect educated at the University of New Mexico (bachelor's) and University of Wisconsin (master's), Woodbury worked in real estate and at architecture practices before joining Universal 22 years ago during the design of Universal Studios Florida. His team's work includes Islands of Adventure, Shrek 4-D, the Royal Pacific Resort, Universal Studios Japan and Universal Studios Singapore.


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|Saratoga, Calif.
|High School:
|Saratoga HS
|Finance & Psycology
AS A SENIOR IN 2012-2013: Named an ITA Scholar-Athlete … finished her career with a 65-57 singles record and a 67-52 combined doubles record putting her at No. 3 all-time for most career singles victories and No. 2 for career combined doubles victories … honored on the WCC All-Academic team and named Honorable Mention for All-WCC Singles ... ended the year with a 14-16 record in singles and 15-17 record in doubles with main doubles partner Maggie McGeorge at the No. 2 spot, putting them No. 1 all-time for most career doubles victories with a record of 58-40 … tallied a 10-10 overall singles record during preseason … defeated Amelia Herring of then-No. 5 Stanford in the St. Mary's Fall Invitational by a score of 6-2, 7-6(4) … competed in the 2012 USTA/ITA Division I Northwest Regional Championship … posted a 6-3 preseason record with partner Maggie McGeorge in doubles … defeated duos from then-No. 5 Stanford, then-No. 47 University of Washington and then-No. 32 Washington State University.
AS A JUNIOR IN 2011-12: Earned WCC All-Academic Team honors posting a 3.85 GPA as a finance major … tallied a 10-11 overall singles record at the No. 2 and 3 positions for the Broncos … defeated Aishwarya Agrawal from No. 51 Fresno State 6-3, 6-1 … beat Catalina Visico from No. 8 California 6-1, 6-4 in the USTA/ITA Division I Northwest Regional Championships … posted a 13-9 overall doubles record … played at the No. 2 doubles spot with Maggie McGeorge and Kacie Wagner … had a four-match winning streak in April with Wagner … competed at the No. 3 doubles position with Nicolette Wolny.
AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2010-2011: earned WCC Honorable Mention for her 16-7 record at the number two singles position ... tallied victories at the No. 2 spot over players from nationally ranked teams UC Davis, Cal Poly and Santa Barbara ... had a seven match win streak ... received Honorable Mention in doubles play with partner Maggie McGeorge ... duo went 14-8 at the doubles' No. 2 position ... had an upset victory over #29 USD's Laura Claus and Josymar Escalona ... tallied wins in the doubles category over opponents from ranked teams, UC Davis, Washington State and UC Santa Barbara.
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2009-2010: alternated with Alex Zaniewski to compete at the No. 1 and No. 2 singles positions ... went 9-12 overall in singles ...received WCC Honorable Mention for singles performance ... went on a three-match winning streak from Mar. 19 to Apr. 1 ... received WCC Honorable Mention for doubles pairing with Maggie McGeorge ... duo went 17-5 on the season ... duo went on an eight-match winning streak from Mar. 9 to Apr. 10 ... went 2-1 during WCC tournament with McGeorge ...
HIGH SCHOOL: 2009 graduate of Saratoga High School in Saratoga, Calif. ...played for coach Ken White ... ranked no. 76 in the nation and top 20 in California ...
PERSONAL: Parents are Mike and Geri Lamble ...father played tennis at SCU ... has one sibling, John who also plays tennis at SCU ... enjoys hanging out with friends, watching tv, and baking ... was a member of the multicultural club in high school and was sports editor of high school newspaper ... She will be majoring in Finance.


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Rangers Ready For New Year
NEW KNOXVILLE — The cafeteria was filled with chatter Wednesday afternoon as New Knoxville middle school students swapped stories of their summers over lunch during their first day back in school.
Although none of the middle school students admitted to being excited to be back at school, several said they have things to look forward to this year. Seventh-grade students Makayla Henegar and Brianna Jurosic are looking forward to playing sports. Henegar said she is looking forward to playing volleyball on the junior high team, while Jurosic said she will be participating in several sports this year.
"I'm looking forward to cheer," Jurosic said. "I also play basketball and volleyball."
Seventh-grade student Emily Ott is new to the New Knoxville school district this year and is looking forward to the classes she will be taking.
"I'm excited for the industrial technology unit," Ott said, noting that she will get to do woodworking.
Sean Quigley, who started the seventh grade Wednesday, also noted that he was looking forward to his classes.
"I'm looking forward to learning more in science this year," he said, noting that he is interested in aeronautics and has an interest in airplanes.
Eighth-grade student Zachary Handlin said he is ready for this school year to be over.
"I'm looking forward to getting done with the eighth grade, but in a good way," Handlin said, noting he is ready to begin high school.
Anthony Stammen started the seventh grade and has set some goals for the 2011-12 school year.
"I'm working for better grades," he said. "I'm hoping to have more fun and to make some new friends."


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Clifford "Howdy" Garwick, 79
Clifford "Howdy" Garwick, 79, of Mendon, passed away on Monday, April 22, 2013, at the Laurels of Shane Hill, Rockford.
He was born on Sept. 3, 1933, in Van Wert, to parents Clifford E. Garwick and Maxine (Clover) Garwick Putman and stepfather Robert E.L. Putman, all of whom preceded him in death.
He married Dorothy E. (Bair) in 1952, and she survives, along with their daughter, Sherry Davis (and Dan Gabriel) of Celina.
Their son, Scott R. Garwick, passed away in Aug. 2012.
He began working at the Daily Standard in 1951, and retired from there as an assistant shop foreman.
Calling hours will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. today at W.H. Dick and Sons-Hellwarth Funeral Home in Mendon.
There will be no funeral services.
Memorial contributions may be made to Jungle Friends Primate Sanctuary, 13915 N. State Route 121, Gainesville, FL, 32653.
Condolences may be expressed at DickAndSonsHellwarthFh.com.


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Message Board
Georgia Bockoven Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Bockoven has written!
Author Bockoven's Book Reviews
Another Summer
Harper, Dec 2001, 6.99, 400 pp. ISBN: 0380818655 THE BEACH HOUSE has always been a place for relationships with some ending in love while others in broken hearts. The current owners should sell the California place since they live across the continent, but Julia cannot bring herself to do so. Instead she and Eric rent the place from May through August to various people. May. Back in high school twenty years ago, Andrew Wells broke C...


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Manchester police station to be named for Michael BriggsBy TED SIEFER
New Hampshire Union Leader
December 05. 2012 12:10AM
MANCHESTER - The Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted on Tuesday to name city's new police station in honor of slain officer Michael Briggs.
The decision was not an easy one for several aldermen, however, because it means parting ways with the name of the current station, the Ralph Miller Public Safety Center.
That station, built in 1978, was named in honor of Officer Ralph Miller, who was killed in 1976.
Briggs was killed in 2006. Both officers were shot to death while on duty.
Alderman Ron Ludwig was one of several aldermen who recalled personal memories of Miller.
"I was a friend of Ralph Miller. I was in the Boy Scouts with him," he said. "It's just difficult, but I agree, other people need be recognized."
Police Chief David Mara proposed renaming the new police headquarters, set to open in early January in the new municipal complex, after Briggs.
He said that naming the center after Briggs doesn't mean that Miller will be forgotten. "When you walk into the lobby, all the officers killed in the line of duty are still going to honored there," Mara said.
He added that the Miller family is "still part our family," but that the original station has been named after Miller since 1976. "His kids got to see building named after him. The Briggs family is in that same situation. It's not time to stop honoring Ralph Miller. I just want see the city bestow that honor on Michael Briggs' family," he said.
Alderman Joe Kelly Levasseur proposed a hyphenated name for the new building: The Miller-Briggs police station.
"I understand that the people on the force now are of the Briggs generation, but there are many people on this board who are of the Miller generation," he said
The board ultimately voted to support Mara's proposal to name the new building after Briggs. The family is expected to attend the opening of the station next month.
- - - - - - - -
Mark Hayward may be reached at email@example.com.


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A Pemberley Medley
- Five Pride & Prejudice Variations
- Narrated by: Elizabeth Klett
- Length: 6 hrs and 45 mins
- Unabridged Audiobook
- Release date: 04-03-13
- Language: English
- Publisher: Abigail Reynolds
- Whispersync for Voice-ready
Regular price: $19.95
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Publisher's Summary
Customer ReviewsMost Helpful
By Mary McKnew on 06-30-15
Each of the 5 stories wonderful
Although each of the stories is cleverly written, my favorite is "Intermezzo" . Intermezzo includes Georgiana Darcy as she overcomes her shyness and distrust of Caroline Bingley's machinations.
determines to find out more about the woman who has captured her brother's heart. With the prodding of Georgiana and Bingley's new seating plan, Darcy is seated next to Elizabeth and has an opportunity to find out how her opinion of him has changed.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
By Sheila on 05-20-13
Love Abigail's P&P Stories
Would you listen to A Pemberley Medley again? Why?
Yes, as I have read all these stories over the years many times and always enjoy my favorite literary couple's re-imaginings.
Who was your favorite character and why?
Can't have Darcy without Elizabeth. All ladies want to BE Elizabeth and want to WIN THE LOVE AND DEVOTION of Darcy. All other characters are minor. They are Lizzy and Darcy's stories.
Would you be willing to try another one of Elizabeth Klett's performances?
If I had the choice of listening to the same story by Ms. Klett or another narrator, I would probably choose the other narrator. I found Ms. Klett's slight lisp, especially on the word "Elizabeth", which is everywhere in the story, annoying to say the least. It became more and more difficult to hear - like fingernails on a chalkboard. Seeing as it's also the narrator's own name, I found it even more annoying. It was a subtle lisp, but when the word occurs hundreds of times in a story it drives me crazy.Perhaps it is something about an English accent and the word Elizabeth since another of Ms. Reynold's stories, with a different narrator, also seemed to have a lisp as well. Maybe it's my ears, but I am quite used to listening to actresses with an English accent and don't hear this type of subtle lisp in them. Maybe it's the recording equipment.
Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?
I always enjoy Abigail's variations on P&P. She has a great knack with writing humor (wit).
Any additional comments?
The wonderful stories overrides the slight qualms I had with the narrator, so overall I would not discourage others to listen to this audiobook. Perhaps I am too picky.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Customer ReviewsMost Helpful
By Reidun on 05-01-13
Story lacks drama and imagination
At first glance, it sounds like a good and fun idea to write alternative endings of the beloved novel. Some of the passages are good and imaginative, but the overall stories lack drama and original thoughts. The language and dialouge - especially between Elisabeth and Darcy - are too modern and direct. Where Jane Austen's characters convey meaning in downplayed dialouge, in this book they just say things plain out right. And some of the language and actions (like kissing) are way too explicit for the time/original novel. If one wants to fantasize about the couple in 'hot emrabces' and talking almost openly about sex, then it is the book for you.
However, if you would enjoy some truly alternative endings with different plot lines, you will be disapointed (like me). Why must Elisabeth and Darcy get each other in every variation of the story? It would have been so much more interesting to read/hear about them not getting married in the end! Why not let Elisabeth marry colonel Fitzwilliam and Darcy be forced to take his cousin (like his aunt wants). Or - what if mr Wickham's bad character is not found out before Elisabeth marries him (maybe she could inherit some money to make him really go after her)! Or Darcy could marry miss Bingley and Elisabeth remain a spinster. The possibilities are endless, why not utilise them!


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V22.0101, Homework Assignment 5, Spring 2004
Sorting a Database
Due: Sunday, May 2, 11:59pm. No projects will be accepted after that and there will be no resubmissions.
In this project you are asked to write a program that sorts the records of a database on a given field. The link to the data base is directly beneath this link. The first few records are:
marin gil 269972639 34 abrams rita 005456788 17 nottobe tobe 029209330 19 backus jim 379228370 23
The first field of the record contains the person's last name; the second field, the first name; the third, the social security numer; and the fourth, the person's age. If the records are sorted on the fourth field, the results would be:
abrams rita 005456788 17 nottobe tobe 029209330 19 backus jim 379228370 23 marin gil 269972639 34
We will call the entries in the records tokens. One or more blanks separate the tokens from each other. To enable your program to distinguish the tokens in a record, use the StringTokenizer class (see page 254 in the text).
Here are the steps you should follow to write the program:


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Firefighters rescued an elderly couple from their burning home.
The fire happened at this home in Hinsdale, Thursday morning.
At least one person was trapped when firefighters arrived.
Two people were rescued and remain at the hospital.
The conditions of the couple have not been released.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.


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reteach is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below.
The word "reteach" uses 7 letters: A C E E H R T.
Direct anagrams of reteach:
cheater hectare recheat teacher
Words formed by adding one letter before or after reteach (in bold), or to aceehrt in any order:
a - tracheae d - detacher i - aetheric hetaeric s - cheaters hectares recheats teachers t - catheter
Shorter words found within reteach:
ace ache acre act ae aether ah ar arc arch are arete art at ate car care caret cart carte cat cate cater cee cerate cere cete char chare chart chat cheat cheer chert crate create each ear earth eat eater eath ecarte eche eh er era ere erect et eta etch etcher eth ether ha hae haet hare hart hat hate hater he hear heart heat heater her here hereat het race rachet rah rat ratch rate rath rathe re reach react rec recta ree reheat ret retch rete rhea ta tace tach tache tae tahr tar tare tea teach tear tee terce thae the theca thecae thee there three trace tree
List shorter words within reteach, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in reteach, plus an optional blank or existing letter
Try a search for reteach in these online resources (some words may not be found):
Wiktionary - OneLook Dictionaries - Merriam-Webster - Google Search
Each search will normally open in a new window.
List all words starting with reteach, words containing reteach or words ending with reteach
All words formed from reteach by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: re et te ea ac ch
Browse words starting with reteach by next letter
Previous word in list: rete
Next word in list: reteaches
Some random words: eel blab dodecagon old sea euxenite cackle
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text:
Dopp Kit & Beard Care Essential
Made By: The Hairy Gentleman
Whether you sport a shadow, scruff or viking-style manliness, this dopp kit and collection of organic, all-natural beard care essentials will groom your growth—and the crisp combo of scents will have you smelling so fine, you can skip the cologne. Kept neat and tidy in a sturdy waxed canvas zipper case, the beard wash, oil and balm will moisturize and refine your mane to make it more manageable, yet still completely manly.
– Dopp kit and beard care essentials
– Waxed canvas case
– All-natural and organic formulas
– Beard care essentials include:
– Beard Oil (1oz), Beard Balm (2 oz), Beard Wash (4 oz)
– Ingredients:


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Andy LeCompte Salon
Highlights, $250 and up
616 N. Almont Dr.
De Souza has a reputation for creating rich brunettes, such as Mila Kunis and Rachel Bilson. But he had something sunnier in mind for our dark strands. Rather than deepening our basic brown, he confidently swept golden highlights from our roots to our tips, applying slender honey and caramel ribbons that got thicker and blonder toward the ends. The beachy results added significant warmth and made our skin glow with health.
Andy LeCompte Salon
Highlights, $300 and up
616 N. Almont Dr.
We're fastidious about our blonde hair—and thankfully, so was Louden, who trained under Madonna's colorist. He painted superfine champagne streaks throughout our dishwater-blonde hair, then applied a base lightener afterward to help blend them in. The shimmering color went beyond our expectations.
Andy LeCompte Salon
GEORGE PAPANIKOLASColor, $125 and up
616 N. Almont Dr.
This light-filled salon has a warm, inviting atmosphere. Papanikolas decided our faded blonde highlights needed more playful color, "just like Cameron Diaz's" (she's not a client, but Britney Spears and Mila Kunis are). He painted gold threads directly on our roots haphazardly for a surfer-girl effect. Even better, he assured us we could go for nearly three months before getting a touch-up.
Andy LeCompte Salon
Color, $150 and up
616 N. Almont Dr.
Spaeth uttered the words every blonde longs to hear: "Let's go lighter." She mixed up a delicate champagne hue and painted dozens of superfine pieces, using so much aluminum that we began to feel like a lightning rod. And boy, were we in for a shock (in a good way). When the foils flew off, our hair was a soft shade of baby blonde, but not at all frosty. Better yet, our warm base still peeked through, adding plenty of depth and dimension. The effect was so stunning, we've been basking in compliments ever since.
Art Luna Salon
Highlights, $200 and up
2116 Main St., Santa Monica
Luna works in a crisp white shirt, which led us to ask: "Is it practical to play with hair color while wearing that?" Luna assured us that he was "very precise." And after a few hours spent processing our hair in his garden, we had to agree. He replaced our plum-red shade with a summery strawberry, marked with golden glints that Luna painted a few painstaking strands at a time. Before we left, he examined us outside at different angles to make sure the color was perfect. And as we shamelessly checked ourselves out in every storefront window for the rest of the day, we marveled that such a methodical process could leave us with a color so beautifully natural.
Art Luna Salon
Highlights, $250 and up
2116 Main St., Santa Monica
Nestled in a bright seaside bungalow, this charming salon reminded us of a good friend's beach house—minus the hospitality. Cho nodded thoughtfully as we requested just a few sunny streaks, then began painting on highlights and gossiping with her assistant as if we weren't even there. Next, she left to attend a small party for a coworker in the reception area, leaving us to stare at the ceiling while they sipped champagne. When she returned to rinse out the dye, our hair was a soft shade of baby blonde—pretty, but not what we had asked for. We were out the door less than an hour later but felt as though we had long overstayed our welcome.
B2V Salon
Highlights, $200 and up
646 N. Doheny Dr.
This old-Hollywood cabana-style salon is as laid-back as it gets. But don't be fooled—they take hair very seriously. After making nicey-nice chitchat, our stylist sat us beneath a tell-all skylight to survey the damage. One look at our dark roots and brassy ends, and he suggested we trade in our beachy balayage look for more sophisticated highlights using a similar free-form technique he has dubbed "American tailoring." Painting right next to the scalp "to avoid that quarter-inch gap you get with foils," he made the strands thinner "so they're more subtle than balayage." After explaining that hair naturally has four colors running through it, he applied warm brown streaks alongside an amber and two different shades of golden blonde. When our colorist laid his brush to rest, our honeyed tresses took our breath away—seriously.
Benjamin With Negin Zand
Color, $270 and up
8910 Melrose Ave.
The place: It looks like the Most Interesting Man in the World decorated this hot spot with contemporary art and model boats.
The word: Kenyon boasts some serious balayage skills, as well as over 11,000 followers on Instagram.
What we got: He lightened our hair with a handful of amber highlights concentrated on the middle and underside.
Bottom line: The slivers echoed our natural color and peeked through with every head turn. We never realized medium brown could be so thrilling. (Our bill: $275.)
Beverly Hills Color Bar
Highlights, $100
9885 S. Santa Monica Blvd., Beverly Hills
The place: After years at Umberto, McAlpine opened this intimate studio to offer his clients the same services at half the price.
What we were after: Natural-looking highlights to liven up our virgin dark brown hair.
What we got: After McAlpine spent an hour painting ribbons of caramel starting a couple of inches from the roots, we ended up with a multidimensional chocolate hue.
Bottom line: The slivers of light were the exact boost we wanted and made our eyes sparkle. And with the upscale look and skilled staff of a Beverly Hills spot (without the attitude or inflated prices), this place is a real find.
Butterfly Loft Salon and Spa
LULU LIOTTAColor, $175 for highlights and a blowout
17401 Ventura Blvd., Encino
"Lulu Liotta at Butterfly Loft" sounds like the beginning of a children's story. Appropriate, considering this colorist's knack for returning hair to its youthful, sun-kissed state. Liotta added a caramel tone up top, then weaved in tapering shades of amber and gold. When our own mother saw the gleaming results, she gasped, "That's the hair color you had when you were ten!" The ultimate storybook ending? Liotta's flat rate of $175 for highlights and a blowout.
Byron's Beauty Room
Color, $325 and up
9294 Civic Center Dr., Beverly Hills
We were tired of being the last color virgin on Venice Beach, so we made a date with the salon. To give our long, light brown hair a look that would be both polished and beachy, our colorist suggested lightening just the middle and ends. She pulled over a coworker with a similar style to demonstrate, then graciously offered to order us lunch. She applied bleach from the bottom up (ends to jawline) and around our face, but didn't touch our roots. Forty-five minutes and one shampoo later, she applied a rinse over those same areas to turn them a honey hue. She finished with quite possibly the best blowout we've had, sculpting our newly blonde ends into soft curls that made us look almost angelic.
Chris McMillan (The Salon)
Color, $250 and up
8944 Burton Way
Anderson's skin-brightening, eye-enhancing highlights are both flattering and faultless, raves makeup artist Jillian Dempsey.
Chroma Color Bar
Color, $59 and up
1422B 2nd St., Santa Monica
We showed up without an appointment (the salon encourages walk-ins) and barely waited five minutes before landing in a chair. There, our colorist pronounced blonde hair was too ashy, and she spent the next hour and a half weaving in dozens of honeyed ribbons that made it sparkle. We left with radiant color that a pricier spot would have charged twice as much for.
Colorlab Tierrasal
Single-process color, $125 and up
548 S. Spring St.
Jimenez-Valdez works from home—a cool industrial space that doubles as a hair salon, which itself doubles as an art gallery. Zeroing in on the coppery remains of a previous dye job, he proposed single-process color for a richer, more uniform look. The burnished midnight hue had such intense shine, our hair could have doubled as a mirror.
Cristophe Salon
Highlights, $150 and up
348 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills
To lowlight or not to lowlight: That is the question facing overprocessed blondes like us who want a less ashy look. "Lowlights add darkness and depth, but because the dye is going on top of already-treated hair, it fades to muddy and needs to be retouched every three weeks," Gordon said. Instead, she played up our natural dark blonde hair by weaving in honey-colored highlights for contrast. Three trips to the shampoo sink later (to rinse out each section of dye at its peak), we had the most realistic-looking highlights we've seen. Because Gordon prefers to let the dye "take" naturally rather than hastening it under the dryer, two hours had elapsed since we walked in the door. And it was worth every second.
Fred Segal Salon
Highlights, $150 and up
420 Broadway, Santa Monica
Oh, colorists! They're full of such promises: to turn brassy straw to spun silk, to brighten eyes and skin—ours even vowed to make us look thinner. "The secret is placement of light and dark," she said. "It enriches texture and, when placed strategically, slims the face." Once she held swatches to our cheeks to determine the right hue, she painted gold pieces around the crown and brushed lowlights throughout. Our color was brilliant, and after a day of compliments ("Did you lose weight?"; "You're glowing!"), we knew our colorist was a woman of her word.
Holly Jones Hair Design Studio
Color, $130 and up
8383 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills
When we discovered Jones was the only colorist at this hip, artsy studio, we figured we'd be getting more attention than usual. Understatement of the century. After examining our brassy highlights, she discerned the type of shampoo we used (the wrong kind) and the level of shower pressure we liked (the weak kind), and recommended more color-friendly options. She gently rebuffed our idea of an allover auburn shade, explaining that red fades quickly and requires constant upkeep. Instead, Jones proposed enhancing the natural russet in our dark hair with more manageable threads of cinnamon. The fiery glints solicited so many compliments, we might just have to get used to being the center of attention.
Jonathan & George Salon
Color, $350 and up
9320 Civic Center Dr., Beverly Hills
The gauze-and-wood decor feels like a seaside bungalow that happens to be packed with A-listers. A rarity on the West Coast, Morton specializes in all shades of brown.
Juan Juan Salon
Highlights, $225 and up
9667 Wilshire Blvd.
Although Jahanbigloo counts Julia Roberts and Ashley Judd as clients, she fit us into her schedule with remarkable ease. Her style is equally graceful. Rather than a permanent tint, she used a lightener, which she says lasts longer and is less likely to turn brassy over time. The outcome was a shade of blonde that gave our mane a sun-drenched boost and made our skin glow as bright as any star in Hollywood.
Kristin Ess Studio
Highlights, $250 and up
7220 Beverly Blvd.
When Ess asked us to come in for a consultation one week prior to our appointment, we weren't thrilled to sacrifice the time. But the colorist to Lauren Conrad believes in due diligence. She emailed us examples of the looks she thought would suit us and asked for our opinion. By the time we finally sat in her chair, Ess knew just what to do. She brightened our medium brown hair with gold highlights that got thicker and blonder at the ends. The beachy, surfer-girl effect elicited so many compliments, our inbox was soon flooded with a new kind of query: What is Ess's number?
L&R Salon
Partial highlights, $85 and up
302 S. Edinburgh Ave.
Arbib has a Mohawk, a ponytail, and a thing for gutsy hair. We have long, buttery locks and a thing for keeping them that way. But Arbib didn't try to steer us in an edgy direction. Instead, he brightened our faded blonde with a subtle display of champagne highlights, then applied a honeyed toner that made our hair sparkle. The glossy color looked so healthy and vibrant, we were shocked—in a good way.
Lukaro Salon
Color, $250 and up
323 N. Beverly Dr.
Devotees like Blake Lively call O'Connor "the chemist" for her uncanny ability to revamp every head of hair. She pronounced our color "a little too yellow" and spent the next three hours replacing the gold and bronze tones in our hair with ivory highlights, transforming our formerly brassy shade into a soft baby blonde that made our skin glow. From now on, we're calling O'Connor "the magician."
Marie's Hair Studio
Color, $90 and up
23710 Malibu Rd., Malibu
Shell-print fabric and scattered starfish give this salon a slightly corny beach theme, but it's clean and welcoming. Ferro can send clients out the door in 30 minutes with shiny, even color that makes hair look healthier and grows out seamlessly.
McMillan Canalé Salon
Highlights, $300 and up
3835 Cross Creek Rd.
Michael Canalé is a color legend in Los Angeles, so we couldn't wait to check out his new joint venture with hairstylist Chris McMillan: a no-fuss salon in Malibu that is made of wood and slate. We were pleasantly surprised at Canalé's warmth and his out-and-out flattery (we've never been compared to Carolyn Murphy before). We asked Canalé to lighten our blah, brownishblonde hair, and he applied a pale shade—which he dubbed "Scandinavian blonde"—in superthin strips all over. And since we told him that we frequently wear a ponytail, he thoughtfully added color to the underside as well. His assistant then gingerly applied bleach just along our hairline, to help soften the contrast between our highlights and our natural hue, and conditioned our hair with a proteinpowered treatment. When we left, our hair was a radiant baby blonde shade that made us a convert to the cult of Canalé.
Color, $125 and up (not including blowout)
8820 Burton Way
Beverly Hills
What we were after: A little life to our lackluster blonde.
What we got: A darker sandy base with bleached ends to brighten up our color—and our pale skin tone.
Bottom line: It was the most flattering (and believable) blonde we've ever had: Our skin looked so healthy that friends asked if we got a spray tan.
Color, $425 and up
8820 Burton Way, Beverly Hills
Balayage, foil, corrective color: She does it all, for seemingly every celebrity in town.
Miakel Bishay Salon
Color, $90 and up
2929 Main St., Santa Monica
The place: This salon attracts artists and musicians.
The word: Kim's artful, edgy color always looks polished.
What we got: He amplified our red highlights, transforming our flat brown into a fiery burnt sienna.
Bottom line: Our smoldering shade accentuated our waves, making them appear so rich and glossy, we were able to let them air-dry for the first time in memory. (Our bill: $100.)
Nelson J Salon
Partial Sun Kissed Highlights, $95
350 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills
When we heard that this popular Beverly Hills salon had introduced a quickie-color menu, we booked an appointment, hoping to give our flat, dark hair a subtle boost. To avoid conspicuous streaks and add dimension, Chambers wisely prescribed a scattering of cool brown ribbons just a breath lighter than our own deep base. She folded in ten foils around our face and crown, then applied a rich gloss all over to blend the whole together. We appreciated Chambers's attentiveness (she checked in on us several times while our color cooked), but our highlights turned out to be much blonder than we expected. Although the beachy effect was pretty, it wasn't what we signed up for.
Nelson J Salon
Highlights, $250 and up
350 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills
Considering Chan is the colorist for fair-haired beauties such as Heather Graham, we expected to kiss our light brown base good-bye. He must have sensed that monthly salon visits wouldn't work with our packed schedule (and not-so-packed wallet), because he suggested just a few chunky pieces. The honey color is our best blonde since childhood—and we won't be dashing back to the salon every month for upkeep. It's a good thing, since Chan's celebrity house calls and television work mean he's in the salon only three days a week.
Nine Zero One
Color, $300 and up
901 Westbourne Dr., West Hollywood
We crave a touch of sun-kissed color as much as the next Californian, but we told Capri that we were tired of our highlights always turning bright blonde outdoors, lightening our natural medium brown base. She offered the ideal solution by painting on a deep auburn dye, which darkened our existing highlights into warmer threads of cinnamon and copper. The results were so stunning, we've been basking in compliments ever since.
Ohm Salon
Partial highlights, $120
1605 Abbott Kinney Blvd., Venice Beach
Located minutes from the ocean, Ohm feels like a friend's beach house. The space is quiet and inviting, and the staff is laid-back. But these people are serious about color. Synclare questioned us about how we hoped our highlights would look, asking if we had chunky and dramatic or wispy and subtle in mind. She then proceeded to weave two different shades—a pale caramel and a pumped-up champagne—into our hair. The result was a sophisticated take on beachy blonde.
Orange Berlin Salon by Martina
Single-process color, $87; highlights, $127 and up
8317 1/2 Beverly Blvd.
When we asked Harrer to lighten our medium brown hair by two shades, she politely refused, explaining that our hair would turn brassy red. She instead suggested a few caramel highlights to heat things up. "They'll look more natural against your olive skin," she said, offering this once to honor the less-expensive single-process color price we'd originally booked. The whisper-thin pieces gave us the lift we'd desired—and we left with more than we'd paid for.
Planet Salon
Highlights, $125 and up
8126 Melrose Ave.
When Roybal insisted we come in for a consultation at least 24 hours before our appointment, we were puzzled, a little annoyed, and admittedly impressed by his thoroughness. When he kept us waiting for 30 minutes, we were less appreciative. Roybal surfaced just as we were about to give up, and was so sweet that we couldn't stay angry for long, as we explained that we wanted blonde highlights on just the ends of our hair. No problem, according to Roybal. At our appointment, he was prompt and speedy, placing foils in our hair in 25 minutes flat. He promised that our color would last for more than three months, then sent us off for a gloss, on the house. He blew out our hair at no cost (a rarity in this city), and we were so pleased with the bright, carefree results, we knew we'd be making multiple bookings in the future.
Single process, $50 and up, highlights, $101 and up
441 N. Bedford Dr.
Hollywood's old guard of producers' and directors' wives go to this quiet, secluded salon for Beverly Hills treatment. Penner's coloring style is more major studio than independent, so if you want fake white blonde, he might not be your man.
Point De Vue
Day in the Casban, $395; haircut, $200, highlights, $185
152 North Wetherly Dr., West Hollywood
Stylist Mastey comes from the glamorous and industrious Mastey family who styled hair for Coco Chanel and Vivien Leigh. Mastey helps each client find her own style and teaches her how to love it. Hey, wait: Because the salon is brand-spankin' new, we were able to call Tuesday for a Saturday noon appointment. Nitty gritty: Mastey decided to turn our dark bob to a blond-tousled cut. Instead of full process color, she used our own medium brown color as a base, then lacquered on highlights. We feared stripes, but Mastey insisted. We're glad she did. Nature or nurture: Our makeup artist, Bruno Graniou, took a natural approach, teaching us Makeup for the Newly Blond. He applied M.A.C. Green Tone Correctal to neutralize the pink in our skin, and advised us to wear less makeup. What you see: Casablanca. Moroccan paintings, fountains, and a flower garden. What you smell: Bougainvillea (and, surprisingly, not bleach). Pampering quotient: Starbucks should blush. A full bistro bar, with cappuccinos and chocolate truffles. Intimacy issues: In this ranch-style home, there are only three to four chairs per room. VIP heaven. Famous faces: Nastassja Kinski and Daryl Hannah.
Ramirez/Tran Salon
8912 W. Olympic Blvd., Beverly Hills
Cherin Choi: She can do wildly creative ombré, and she can do soft ombré, but Choi never does cookie-cutter ombré. "Cherin gives me the best color for my complexion without overdoing it," says interior designer and fashion blogger Aimee Song. $250 and up.
Johnny Ramirez: Before scoring an appointment with Ramirez, potential clients must fill out an extensive questionnaire and submit currents photos of themselves, as well as pictures of the look they hope to achieve. The appointments themselves have been known to last a staggering five and a half hours, but the stunning, believable results are more than worth it. $400 and up.
Rossano Ferretti Salon
Color, $150 and up
345 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills
The clout: Bold-faced blondes (Jennifer Lawrence) rely on Goddard to keep their hair shiny and healthy.
The scoop: Clients appreciate her hand-painted highlights—and her adventurous side, if they're looking for a change.
Sally Hershberger Los Angeles
Color, $450 and up
760 N. La Cienega Blvd.
Classic blonde hues for California girls.
Benjamin with Negin Zand
Color, $200 and up
8910 Melrose Ave., West Hollywood
Her beachy shades look positively sun-drenched.
Color, $90 and up
1025 Montana Ave., Santa Monica
Our beachy ombré highlights felt too laid-back for our new job—the hair-color equivalent of wearing flip-flops to the office. Happily, we discovered a fellow workaholic in An. Her first order of business was to break out the scissors ("Your color will look more vibrant if you get rid of this damage," she explained). We barely nodded approval before she began cleaning up our overgrown layers and slicing off inches of dead weight, removing bulk and adding bounce with every single snip. She then proceeded to hand-paint dozens of copper and russet threads, blending them together with a deep chocolate tint. The decadent hue and fiery glints were exactly what we'd requested: all work, and just the right amount of play.
Stag Hair Parlor
Davines Mini Flamboyage, $100
7223 Melrose Ave.
When a colorist prescribes a highlighting treatment called the Flamboyage, you envision many things—and subtlety isn't one of them. But salon owner Bailey-Chaidez assured us that the new technique, which involves adhesive strips instead of foil to isolate tiny sections of hair, results in speedy and believable color. After mixing up a deep gold formula, she used a comb to pick out whisper-thin threads around our face and crown, painting each piece and securing them with the sticky paper. Twenty-five minutes later, she removed the strips with warm water, revealing gorgeous, sunny glints that peeked through our dark hair with the slightest head turn.


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Cleaning Up Unmanaged Resources
You should prevent users of your application from calling an object's Finalize method directly by limiting its scope to protected. In addition, you are strongly discouraged from calling a Finalize method for a class other than your base class directly from your application's code. To properly dispose of unmanaged resources, it is recommended that you implement a public Dispose or Close method that executes the necessary cleanup code for the object. The IDisposable interface provides the Dispose method for resource classes that implement the interface. Because it is public, users of your application can call the Dispose method directly to free memory used by unmanaged resources. When you properly implement a Dispose method, the Finalize method (or destructor, in C# or the Managed Extensions for C++) becomes a safeguard to clean up resources in the event that the Dispose method is not called. For more information on correct implementation, see Implementing a Dispose Method.
See Also
IDisposable Interface | Implementing a Dispose Method | Overriding the Finalize Method | Using C# and Managed Extensions for C++ Destructor Syntax


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Suzuki GSX R 400 Industry Service Manual
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We say it over and over again: LifeVantage™ is a different kind of company. It's evident in our people, our products and especially in our science. Our science is our foundation. Our science is one of the things that sets us apart from all the rest.
Throughout its history, LifeVantage was honored to have Dr. Joe McCord, a world-renowned scientist, co-discoverer of superoxide dismutase and the pioneer of Free Radical Biology, leading the scientific efforts of LifeVantage products. Dr. McCord is at the forefront of today's cutting-edge research and new discoveries related to the groundbreaking new science of Nrf2.
And we're pleased to hold patents on Protandim, the most powerful Nrf2 synergizing product on the market. This makes its distribution an exclusive privilege of our independent distributors.
Without health, wealth is meaningless. With Protandim, we can proactively create optimal health and wellness for those we introduce to Protandim—our families and others. - Judy Allmon, U.S. Distributor
Dr. Joe McCord, the scientist behind Protandim, devoted his life to the role of free radicals and the problems associated with aging. One of his discoveries, super oxide dismutase (SOD), is so significant it has been mentioned in over 50,000 peer-reviewed publications.
For his work, Dr. McCord was awarded the Elliott Cresson Medal from The Franklin Institute, presented to distinguished inventors and scientists, putting Dr. McCord in the same company as Pierre and Marier Curie, Alexander Graham Bell, Orville Wright and Henry Ford.
LifeVantage is deeply rooted in science. Science is at the heart of everything we do. Our flagship product, Protandim®, the Nrf2 Synergizer®, has been validated by peer-reviewed studies conducted in the laboratories of respected universities such as The Ohio State University, LSU and the University of Colorado Denver. The results of these studies have been published in mainstream medical journals such as Free Radical Biology & Medicine and Enzyme Research.See all the Protandim Studies Here
Our flagship product, Protandim, has been validated by peer-reviewed studies. These studies have been conducted at some of the following respected institutions:
The following medical journals have published the results of these studies:
That's why we've combined cutting-edge research in the field of nutrigenomics with a powerful entrepreneurial vehicle.
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10 Feb 2009 12:14:16 PM
Velasquez and Lauzon Lead UFC Fight Night 17 Salary List
(There's gotta be an easier way to earn five grand. Photo courtesy of UFC.com.)
$424,000 in official salaries and bonuses were paid out to the fighters who competed at Saturday night's UFC Fight Night event in Tampa, Florida — a pittance compared to what the guys on pay-per-view cards tend to get, but when you consider that the live gate was only $428,000 it seems downright charitable. The numbers are below. Keep in mind that these figures don't include income from sponsorships or undisclosed "locker room bonuses."
Cain Velasquez: $60,000 (includes $15,000 win bonus and $30,000 "Knockout of the Night" bonus)
Joe Lauzon: $50,000 (includes $10,000 win bonus and $30,000 "Submission of the Night" bonus)
Josh Neer: $48,000 (includes $9,000 win bonus and $30,000 "Fight of the Night" bonus)
Mac Danzig: $45,000 (includes $30,000 "Fight of the Night" bonus)
Kurt Pellegrino: $32,000 (includes $16,000 win bonus)
Anthony Johnson: $26,000 (includes $13,000 win bonus)
Gleison Tibau: $26,000 (includes $13,000 win bonus)
Rich Clementi: $23,000
Dan Miller: $18,000 (includes $9,000 win bonus)
Matthew Riddle: $16,000 (includes $8,000 win bonus)


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First Look: Aquaman Claims the Throne of Atlantis
Jul 16, 2014 12:00 PM EDT
Aquaman fans rejoice! The king of the seven seas is finally getting the spotlight in an upcoming animated movie from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. Justice League: Throne of Atlantis, part of a series of DC Comics-themed movies, will trace the orig… Read more


text: Incontinence otherwise known as bladder weakness, affects more than six million people in the UK. It is more common than hayfever, with one in four women over the age of 35 known to experience bladder weakness. This is mainly due to pregnancy, childbirth and the menopause. It is also estimated that one in nine men experience bladder weakness, usually associated with their prostate.


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Westbrook woman runs final legs of One Run for Boston
Cross-country run raises money for victims of Boston Marathon bombings
Hundreds of runners are were in Boston on Sunday to raise money for the victims of the marathon bombings.
The One Run for Boston is a cross-country run that started on June 7 in Venice Beach, Calif. The race has continued around the clock since then, going through 14 states. It ended after 12:45 a.m. Monday morning. There was a five-hour rain delay in Mass.
"It was super muggy out, but the last four miles it rained, which felt so nice," said Sarah Emerson, from Westbrook.
She ran the last four legs of the race from Hopkinton, Mass., to the finish line on Boylston Street. She started at 8 p.m. and crossed the finish line at 1 a.m.
"I really felt that I wanted to help, so this is sort of my way to bring it back and to do what I can for Boston and for the people that lost their lives, the people that were hurt and everyone that was affected," said Emerson on Saturday.
News 8 Meteorologist Mallory Brooke also ran the race and said it's one of the most amazing things she's ever done.
Mobile users click here for pictures.
The woman who carried the baton across the finish line was met by her father in a wheelchair. He was injured at the finish line on April 15.
"It's just been unbelievable. To be able to be here tonight and to watch my daughter cross the finish line is a dream come true," John Odom said.
The "One Run for Boston" has raised more than $79,000 for the One Fund Boston.


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Dress up your veggie platter with this delicious dip! Northern beans and garlic add zing to crudités.
Recipe Ingredients
15 oz can northern beans, drained and rinsed
1 clove garlic
2 tbsp fresh lemon juice
1/4 cup Smart Balance® Cooking Oil
1/4 cup fresh Italian parsley leaves (loosely packed)
salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
raw baby carrot sticks, bell peppers and cucumbers for serving
Recipe Steps
Place the beans, garlic, lemon juice, Smart Balance® Cooking Oil and parsley in the work bowl of a food processor. Pulse until the mixture is coarsely chopped.
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Transfer the bean puree to a small bowl.
Serve with crudités or pita chips.
Nutrition Facts
Makes 8 servings.
Nutrition Per Serving:
Calories 101
Protein 3g
Carbohydrates 7g
Fat 7g
Saturated Fat 1g
Mono Fat 4g
Poly Fat 2g
Trans Fatty Acid 0g
Cholesterol 0mg
Sodium 54mg
Dietary Fiber 2g
Total Sugars 1g


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28 August 2013 marked the 50th anniversary of the landmark March on Washington. The brainchild of A. Phillip Randolph in the 1940s, he finally saw his dream come true when civil rights advocates descended on the Nation's Capitol to urge our government to address issues of freedom and economic equality.
Towards the end of 2012, politics seemed to dominate news cycle. This could hardly be surprising in an election year, but this increased public awareness generated a lot of questions, and almost every media outlet had something to contribute. Steven Spielberg's film "Lincoln" fit quite easily into this discussion, even though Spielberg insisted on waiting until after the election to premier his film (link).
Mailing address:
Independence Hall AssociationCarpenters' Hall • 320 Chestnut St. • Philadelphia, PA 19106Login